LONDON, March 3. To the Editor of the Star. Sir, —Ai the proper use of pickles may be of general benefit to seamen and troops going long voyages, I beg you will be so good as to insert the following Is which I have had the honor to re ceive from p !r. tter on the occasion. lam sis ; ,-v. ir mo:": obedient servant, W. TURNER, z&h November, 1795. Sir,—i iiutus. it out jullice to inform you, that the Pickled Yellbw Cabbage bought from you for the use of the Hcfpital Ship in the Channel fleet, is the best preparation of the kind that I have known —1 have long wished to fee this article introduced to our sea diet. Theehe-.pnefe~~nf jrour cabbage wiftencautagc iu 511n1.1l uft ; "its agreeable taste ' and delicate colour will make it reliihcd by every ' palate. The sailor likes it, because, when water is scarce, it quenches his thirst, and needs no manner ' of cooking. It may therefore Le confuk'red as an ! excellent preventative of fcurvv, and one'of the | belt correctors of fait meat. 1 1 have received from four of the surgeon* in Rr. J admiral Harvey's to whom a proportion ' I was gfyen for trial, the ftrongelt testimonies of its | exccllence. as an ingredient in sea diet. ind to this 1 I would add our own experience in the Charon':; hofpitJ!. lam fir, your very hum'..! ervam, P T. TROTTER, ■? Physician of the Meet. 0 1 ANGERS, May 30. " Charette has arrived here two days ago : I have J been to the place of his confinement, in order to . fee his wounds dressed—l was by his fide, he fuffer- , ( J ed very much. There were two holes in his head lt and his fingers were mangled He laid he felt an al extraordinary pain in his right arm, as if it were a (harp (ting. When his wounds were drifted, he said, no master tor that; it has been done ; it will heal.— It seems that he does not expedt to die. tr ' Some individuals have induced him to speak, after & having given him some cordials. He praises very ea much General Candaux, De Hqche, and a General Jacob, who is confined in the prison of Nantes. He fays that he fought always well, and that he is con 3 1 fined uudefervedly—He said, that he (hould never on have believed that the French would have fought re< fa well, and wjth so mach courage, and chiefly the Chasseurs ot Caffel and Montague, and that the Vendean war would not have |acted two months, had not the French been so party divided. He was tll: asked why he did not remain qu.et, after the famous rc( pacification ? Bacauf,;, he answered, the promises made to me have not bten fulfilled. Somebody said, you have caused the definition of a great many—lt is impoiTtble, he said, to fry rlv eggs in a pan without breaking them. He was 4 J alked, whether ha knew that Stofflet had been (hot P° —Yea ;heis a villain :as for me, I hive been we taken after my troops were defeated, at unawares. no ' :ln reality two disguised horsemen had applied to a bu peasant that/he should put them in the right way ths They feigned to have been .pursued by republicans, and that they did no: know which way General Charette had gone. That -peasant fhewediw ttierf? j™ the wood where he was.—They immediately in- 1 formed the troops, who instantly surrounded the 1 wood ; they huu.ed for him, and found him ftp ported by two horsemen. What grieved him molt was, not to have been killed on the fielri He offered his girdle, filled with Louis d'or, to Travot, P re who had arretted him : but the republican answer- of 1 id that he was fatisfied with having vanquished the ■km, and did not want his gold. You are an honed fi £f» man, said Charette ; I can offer nothing else I g ,VI '»ould he glad that youfhould have my fabie, which in 5 he Enghlh have given me ; but 1 cannot procure has •t—l have sent it to Paris, in order to have a silver ee eabbard put to it : the hilt is gold, but I cannot mei ■ave it without endangering him who possesses it. He hat been (hot at Angers ; his interroga- 1 ?«y must be very inportant; his figure bespeaks Ste the resolute isjjvely, s pea ks with mild info els j his compleaioii 13 biowiirm , k;. kinj end the Prulfian , long line of neutrality. rt the ___ 10 COLONF., April' |6; •It is believed that the French will have their I head quarters at Trier, and thjt the divisions of General Lefevre are arrived there. Philadelphia, June 8^ fleet, noww nf a Letter from Hamburgh, to a Mer luced * of 'bis City, dated jfpcil 22. r >bafi« - • LQ<'mcnt-o Ruflians are.on I is an borders ot Sweden j and all the troops of the ll the ! atte . r P ow " ate in motion. The King of Prussia ,t is laid to have an army of 40,4)00 men ready to t< Rr. J°' a , ' le P ftt y principalities, then march into Hoi h tion at ' l: l ouce more the Stadtholder, in con- e f its as he alledges of the French having viola- k this ted t,lcir treaty. 3i on'< " ||j c other hand, in confequ*nce of this Re- ic public having refufed to acknewledge the French b t, MißHier, they have laid an embargo on all the ships It of (his flag in their ports ; in confequeaee of this, f<: numbers of (hips that were ready to proceed to-th? fc lave foiutiern ports are detained. Eng'lahd and v t rto Frattcc Item to maintain the war with unabated ac- rj fer- ,!vit J > thai in (hort, fiom prcfent aapearances, til ead 11 13 r eal«nable- to conjecture the summer will find a „ all Europe in a blaze." tli re a ~r~ th j, e Yefteiday arrived the brig Sophia, Capt. Cran lai Jon in the lemce of the United States, 40 days ft lie. fryin. LilWn. In the Sophia came passenger e»pt. JC "ter RICHARD O'BRIEN, who was I z years in C< er y ffaptivity at Algiers. so, :ral — pr We are hapcy to le.irn that the man, stated in wl 3n a late pjper, to have died of the wounds received m: ver on board the Ganges, is not dead, but likely to M ; ht recover. in f :he ~ — the David Howell, of Rhode Mland is nominated lg( j ©ommiffioner to fettle the Eaitern Boundaries of vas t,le United States, in the room of Henry Kno* jus fcfigned. Sh fes Prov : Paper.J on Yeftefday the Ship America, capt, Ewing, at •ry rived here from Hamburgh, after a of c ' /as When Capt. lowing friled, it was re lot P (,rtef l that negotiations were (till continued bet-. en ween France and Austria, and that (loftiluies.had SIo es. not commenced between their refpeflive armies ; , a but it appeared almoll certain that a war was on Ca| ,y the point of breaking out between Russia and Swe- P' ai , 9 "den. # ; an i -a! , ffi Tlt« following snlcte are trVnTlatea from Ham :n. burgh Papers to the 22d «>f Apni brought by 20 Captain Ewing. . An P ~ Letter from Stockholm, dated April 8. w " J,, Information isjuft received here that the Em lt> press of Kuffta has marched an army to the boidets '' le , r . of Finland and ordered her fleet to be fitted out; ror .j the king of Sweflen is unacquainted with the de- ■ft f'gn the Empress in taking this measure, but ha.' _I given immediate orders for his army in Sweden and -j, in Finland immediat«ly to prepare for war. Ht re has also ordered to be fitted out his large and fmali cr fleets. The Ruffian army is supposed to be 60,00 c 31 ttrong. Ext Another letter of the fame date. a . The Courier, which our ambassador Baron Van f r cs Steltingkt, has forwarded from Petersburg, giving ] information of the which are there' ma- « .king for war, was sent from Peterlburg on t.he . The orders which he gives to the are I' sent ». a;my of that provinee fliall borders in v ; order to defend it against any ayack which rhayfe,. »• raa^e u P on "• cei d ,t CONSTANTINOPLE, March 10. f " yv y lt is here at ptefent the time of falling, and all . is consequently (till. Nothing is htsird of the troops n drawn together at Adrianople. It is only known t that the Pacha of Belgrade had given orders to go there with 2000 Janissaries It is said there has Ship .. been an engagement between the Ruflians and Per Brig j lians near Caucasus, in which the Persians were ter a ribly beaten. This account, however, is not con-- Q , firmcd * provi a N , until c WORMS, April 12. ] ow j r I In the night of Sunday arrived here a number of State regiments of imperial Netherland troops, which no «< ■' tify us of the near appr»ach of a renewal of the war. or sal Since that time all seems to been in movement. c d tit „ The regiments of Clairfayt, Wurtemberg, Beaulien «« ' and Murray are sent on the other fide of the Rhine, rhe ri c These and iome regiments of cavalry appointed for the L - the armyof theLewerßhine,are underthe command vio-ati of Princc Wurtemberg. The increase of the army •« ■ on the Lower Rhine is very ncceffary, fincc the ,r a rre Fren«h are in great strength there. (Q FRANKFORT, April 16. The day before yesterday field marlhal Wurmfer atiived at Mentz from Manheim, where he had an On audience of Piince Charles, and yeftetday a Coun- r ; B jr a cil of War was held, in order to fettle the military ; n ib< operations of tho ensuing campaign. It is expe els ot of ,h,_ wheels ; which fire communicated to a bar is are rel'cf gun'powder in the bpot, blew to pieces th. ■re.on Rcf, Mr. Kelly, Mr. O'Bulkley, and his fui her in sf the law, or his intended father iji H\<-, which, in rela 'ruffia .ting j cireumftance Ireland, is supposed dy to to bethe famr : who was going with him to get Hoi his marriage licence. What a terrible extin JuHh i can- er to ths flome of love ! But to proceed : the bro viola- ken foments were borne like the wind, by the affrighted hori'tf, which, unfiu twuttcly for Limer -3 Re- •icfc, w;. Cl «ot blown, up : they set lire to their ft., tench -tie, an< tut for the exertions of the militia, all the , Slips Trills tav"■ 1 would hive' been cordumed. A moll ' l< this, iortnnate Cirouoittance, however, attended this un -0 th.- fo.ttinate pffair. A druken outlolion, : by filing froflf the iop, and frac nces, turing big arm. 111 find Wc are gratified in bcintr able to relieve the gen- c f' tie men concerned in the Icveral publications, from the dtdrefs (hey doubtlelscxperiei.ee at such a ra- ' ,ran- lamttotltevent. i here is nut, nor was there ever . days Inch a coaehfrom or tp Limerick as the Telegraph. 101 •apt. JC'l■ 1 1 all BOSTON, June 2. l r! ,j oc Important and Authentic ! i uli Extrafl of a letter from a gentleman of the greatest T'" -n and refpeaability, at Paris? tohis the ng frlel,d 10 th 's town, dat.ed March jo, . 796. Y™ h» ■ " Americans are living this coiw> > -rrT^ i ni 1" atticles ha re Lcen taken, all which lay' ** the way. M ,, A' march J The jury of itquefthave set two days on ths hot.:-J J'..i«t • ness, and exertion is made by theauV,:,.- idence. j .pxx ;o . so flaunt , ! ' ■ ''"R 'he mianiinous pitwri. r V .et doubtful whether a v 1 away | ?.>.<• very vuil ! . at ths •! t Le:.i«,m,recf i -ada have ma dc gold a t ' "> r a following ratec : ' pwt. gr.Con. csjf. S «—( J*4 18 o—4. o»1 >' .. ten pi.lole "cu 17 o—3 14 o , cal " "" "d be rime 5 4—t 1 6 ftiot ! ? - -'oi _ before 4 a—o , y bar , h 6—2 to o ith. .. .. 0 . ; a ;r ; n oil rela- 3n!^! 'O c o wfed , , o' 1 o j get rtench crown coim ' efore 042 nilh- American dollar 0 bro- other coins* the — mer- BOSTON, June g. ■ (la- B P f 'W a yn«,-from Gua.laloupe, informs, That the Vidtor Hugbus, has placed that ifiand in a fine molt „ l " te ? he h;s a large number of : un- r< "® " lled w«> prOviJjrfns, and military ilores a'r« r fa- ,n abttnddnce. Frevch privateers have lately rap ter- ' ;xteen veife'i load?d with iisce(fafies for the Vac- * iri "'h troops, and had ranted them into St. Mar tins. In one of there was fourd < or.lideiable fpe ?en' fx? 6 ,"' s !?' in!ef,rf - d for 'he EngJifti piympfler in row ,'f k \'rV r S ' Capt. WayjiejLw fe» ? ralca&tfrom fa- this vcfTel, 0 ( about ten gallons, filled wi-1, dollar';',- ever " h,th w ' ere so heavy, it was itnpoitiblc for one ptr iph. to movc y of ;hin SfP'' Miraguatt, of' • ap. f, 0 !he French there. They orddt for a " f fo,, ' ! " s °n board a vtffel imtrrfdiately on 1 „ So arrival; and compel -.hem to deliver their cargne* |J to government, at a price paid by themselves, ar.d ilh- P' om, ' e payment in produce, but that also at :heir own price. The period of payment being coe tin - . "ally procrastinated. TV a—A. ANSWER ' - Vs _ t->t the House of Kepreleutatives to the Address 4-2 0 Excellency the Oovernor '' p' e afc yowr Excellency,' 6 1 tie House of Reprefentativcs be(r leave to ex -22. press their pleafttve in-the interview of the fever: 1 a . branches of the.goveniment of this Commonwealth - 4 and their dehrtj to cultivate Hn.-mony tif Sentiment 16 upon cofiftttutionr.l principles, and that spirit of m -10 tttal forbearance and rcfpedl, which h effrntial . , en, the support of the several 'department# of a free F icli public, me We consider, with your Excellency, the gre.it lei importance of the Union of the American State rd- and our sacred obligations to support and defc, 1 leJ the federal and -State Constitutions. It is jfu :ne jedtof general congratulation, that four nation |1 councils have secured that Union, and the contirt ny ance•of the advantages of our neutral situation, hv decifinns favorable to the public peace and hono-' nd Ihe citizen, of MalTachufetts, on ail impotta, cd pecalions, have evinced the vigilance, rrcommoiu edby your Excellency,To maintain the'j.ift princ pies of the Union of the States, and of the indepe-. denceot then country: May they be traf- 6^'l <- entire to polleiity. It will be our endeavor ail fl»cefury legidative aid, to promote ufeful improveiiicrTts anj ! i'lduftry, and to 0 f general police, .ft which may secure happiness of our citizens,an j( j- the and welfare. We doubt no.. yonrE>r y . OUr Excellency's admir.iftration, and mav the Ui-,\ | vine Wisdom condufl all our deliberations, to con -0 firm n«.d tk, People. STOCKS. Six per Cent. .. . A , 7/6toß . Three per Cent. -- - . lo y 6 >■ Deterred Six per Cent. - . . ir/6 to 9 percent jj/ 8 4 4)